How many crashes actually launch a car in the air?
How many of those crashes launch the car in a normal trajectory that can be controlled?
How many of those crashes where the car is launched in the air in a well-behaving trajectory have the luggage perfectly balanced and tied so that the application of thrusters is actually viable?
How much damage will the thrusters do to everything around them while trying (and utterly failing) to stabilize it?
How many of those crashes where...well you know by now...have a perfect empty landing strip (or really, any suitable space at all) behind it where they can "land" the car?
Go find a tissue and wipe that Elon spunk from your face, it's disgusting. And think a little before opening the mouth again.
Well it turns out I hit it here right in the beginning.
So now it's not about stabilizing a car launched, but rolling, where the floor is the major force affecting the trajectory. So your solution to avoid rolling on the floor is LAUNCHING THE CAR IN THE AIR and stabilizing it there (I hope you can see why firing thrusters on a car rolling on or near the floor does not work). Totally sane and safe idea.
I value my neurons too much to let them self destruct by continuing such an idiotic Elon-fan discussion
Call me once this is a viable product. Actually, call me once FSD is, it's still 12 years late from announcing.
Yes, turns out when something wants to go one way (because momentum is carrying it towards rolling), you can provide enough force to stop it from doing that, which is infinitely more safe than allowing a 2-ton chunk of metal and glass to fly all over the road.
Yes, please stop wasting your neurons fantasizing about Elon getting blowjobs. It's really weird, even for a fan such as yourself.
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u/LoseAnotherMill 3d ago
You don't think there's any market for anything at all to go into a car that keeps it upright during a crash? You're deluded.